davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-22

Novelties in spring goods and new
fashion plate at Ed. Arnold's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-22

Lieutenat Wilcox departed yester-
day morning for u brief trip to st Paul.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-22

MA and reliable Medicines are the best
WV todepend upon. Acker's Blood Ell.
ixir has been prescribed for years for all i'm.
puri,ies oftheBlood. %lnevery formofScrof-
ulous, syphillticof Mercurial diseases, II Is
Invaluable. For Rheumatism, has no equal.
John Wright, Druggist. yi
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-22

Clean rags wanted ct this Office. .
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-22

or all proposals.
Blank forms and full instructions as TO bidding,
etc, may be had on application to this Office, or IL
the ONCE Of the Quarusrmssters ! apartment at
Chicago, Ills. bismarck. n. T.; and Helena, N. 7.
JAMES NJ. MOORE,
DEPUTY Qu~artermaster General, U. :. A.
chief Ouart.r ma ste
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-22
NILES CITY, MONTANA.
LC-AL TIE M S.

Train No. l five hours late.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-12-17

haunt the capital, among them the usual
large proportion of brides and grooms ON
their wedding tour. And already the
rural constituent is seen here and there
taking in the sights. And by some mys-
ferrous law the rural visitor takes almost
the same course, no matter what section
he is from-the Yankee is even as the
Hoosier, and the far southerner differs not
a whit from the man of Michigan or
Minnesota First he calls upon his
member" for lie still has pleasant
recollection of how warmly said "mem
bert shook his hand in the autumnal
days Of 1856; and now, if lie is q man Of
local inhuence-and it is very rare that
one who is not reaches Washington-the
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-12-17
CAFES SPELL BOUND AWAY UP.

CAFES SPELL BOUND AWAY UP.
said member goes to the gallery with
Kim and points out the principal men
upon the floor, takes him to the stationery
room and presents him with one of the
noted Congress knives" and then waves
his good day with You will please eX-
cuse Inc now for awhile, as have an i'm
portant committee meeting" Then the
visitor seeks the rotunda and CAGES spell
bound away no TO that wonderful dome,
on which is the peculiar allcgory where
Peace and Victory, Ceres and Fortuna
and gevcval other classic goddesses, with
out pantalottes or bodiCes, nre apparently
playing ring around Il rosy about the ma
jeStic face Of George Washington. Next
lie makes the circuit OF the rotunda and
studies the red cnd uGlber pictures from
pocGAonta5 and joan Smith down to the
'Surrender of CornwGllis,n after which,
II young and vigorous he tolls up the
winding star to the dome itself and feels
that he has done" Washington.
And how peaceful seems the meeting of
this congress, and how ghbly the Old
hGbtues contrast it with December 1S49,
still mere with th1 Dccembers of 1850.
1868 and 1867, and most of all with the
awful and ever memorable July days of
1861 Indeed, if some great historic
painter could picture the scenes at the
opening Of each biena!Hl congress, the
series would form q not inapt critomc of
national history. These who recall the
recent stirri9g o-na".CnS ere apt to
imagine tlc meeting of the First congress
il ltSJ a tie most sti"rin.; Of all; but in
fact it was cutie otherwise. All the
testimony goes to show that the ardent
advocates Of the new government had to
exert themselves llOst enormously to
create an interest il the First congress,
and when the day came there were barely
enough members present to - through
the motions Of calling lie ron and nd
jcuruinE to visit Tor n quorum. Day
after Gay passed. il this tedious
w&y, several members growing so
weary Of it that they were ready to
quit il despair Eor WIS it Till the
l Cf April that ii quorum was found in
the house Of representatives. On the 9Th
the votes Tor president W,rc counted; or
the .Oth Washington was innuTu!atCl
But il WAS not m0ay years til the meet
Ing q congress WAS looked forward to
with passionate hope or trcmulous fear
by eager parties; the French revolution,
the whisky insure elton and the Indian
wars made the GSsCmb!n,,S Of 1888 ard
1873 peculiarly exciting. and il Is doubt
ful il the boiling fury Of party passion has
ever risen higher than it did from the
lat uaIlpd year til the clio t Of the cam
paiGn OF 1900. Then and for many years
after the states chose their representa-
tiVlS in the odd years" and they came
hot from the political campaigns to the
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-12-17

ONG Il ESS is
again in session.
Again Is Wash
ington the Mecca
TO which lobbyists
and anxious office
seekers resort, and
again do thron rs
Of the curious and
pleasure seeking
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-12-17
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22.
FORENOON.


9ljIistory in Higher Grades On GRlsroID
Discussion by the Institute.
O:5-Supplcmenary Reading Miss NJ. Mt
Recess lO:30.
O45-Penmanship and Drawing J. "
Discussion by the Institute.
1l:3O-Common Fractions.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-12-17

fore their time Of service begins Even
R now few impatient reformers" insist
that representatives should come direct
from the polls to their work; but the
NommOn sense of Americans recognizes
bot it is good to pour the coffee into the
Nicer to cool, and that elections in the
73en years give members time to re-
RNer the second war with Great Britain
a., RNSt session to begin with dangerous
Wv kkasnt that of 1Sl9-20, when
NRtm Missouri knocked for admis-
-; famous compromise was adopted
~ 1920, but the second session of
~, Okfess was equally stormy. In
-. A(lS49, began the ever memora-
~, o. Mission" lasting till September,
100 - Hng California fixing definite
: :, 10 ~. khand territorial policy of the
49, 49,, 80 MNtling, as was then fondly
- Merry question forever Yet,
.Hs liter, another and scarcely
Inir s,N s..at X3ession began in which
two months were MI, oho,i i
speaker, and the o. " III, 4 1sGI -,
slavery! Finally, { ta+,arfs an o,ihars =,
that congress which "a; fo, - 49, -
interest, which prov. N,i.ras aud 90 o,onta,
ont parallel in modernS n -, - ,
sweeping changes in nr 1T ,,o co." an,,
constitutional problems -, ~ en-, w 49, 49,
even now but dimly disco ,lt ta,,,rn 49,,
port and which we canno ,ood tidp 20
atcly discuss. Then was thO y. $500, .nIo y.
excitement. Since then, with -, .
of ebb and flood, we have beenN' NV
ting back TO old time quiet till n6NR
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-12-17
New York's Cancer Hospital.

New York city has q cancer hosoii AM
recently opened for patients, which ~ Nj
splendid monument of Christian chart
and an honor to the city The build.:;1 =
the gift Of John Jacob Aston Mrs. Eliza
beth Hamilton Cullull also contrirtNs
literally toward the pure hasc of Ggolra A
and other necessities, ard . few rs IN
wealthy men Of Wall street gave So H.
or $4,000 each. Tho building is u. oat
corner of One Hundred AMI Fifth. 10
and Eighth avenue, AMI Is a rec's ,,to,,,
1OOx5O feet in extent, with rc,NS ~
on each of the three corners y - ~
street. 1t is in these TOW csS otnro ~
unique and very convenieh, oan.ar ~
the hospital appears. Up Il t;ng shoft
the tower runs large Ne;'t' T. a. tho 49,
and from it the beds extern. Ra Ink m.
cular wall like spokes troj|> -, for rn+;or.s
southeast tower is d.'' Nor extreme mi.
who desire and ca4 v;o,, 10 ~ tar. r no
vacy; for the gene: <, as ,hoso v ,dN0 c pa
tients OF means ss ~. There are accom-
pay little or NOT l*for seventy,seven pa
tents, The on tatlng room is as light as
,h, o',,ou ~ well secured; there are
ciro,1t'. go. II a the usual styl- for clinics,
ond an nIa,.. Eos On which the patient, ly
49, - - ~ 3ad, is gently raised to the
80, +' Hi'o- ~. - arrangements for admins
tarin,, - Rat!c3 ure very complete. The
sitna7ion ~ ftha hospital is IS pleasant as
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-12-17

,:!LIIN'; or TIE FIRST CCNGHTss.
hi. e I.c house. Indiana, Illinois and
some m.er western states maintained
I'll, system til A!icr 1850: Kentucky and
Ncw Hampshire did not abandon II til
AFR tae v'@r; q feiH October states"
la... maintained their separate elections
tt after 1850, aud it j, ourr = recent
Sll- sat caa-res ...,u al cnt,yI upon
G. .,s;. a" tina. "a year a"c = u It'll Le-
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-12-17
OPENING OF CONGRESS.
SIGHTS AND SCENES Al The Ma
TiONAL CAPITAL.

Country People VINO Go to the City on
the Potomac and the Wonders They
Behoi,--They All Visit the Same Places
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-21

time In 1886. Two less mills are in opera
ton this week. This leaves seventeen run
ming. Owing to break In the East side
dam, caused by the big saw mill fires Sat-
urdsy, a good deal of the water has since
ceen running 10 waste, with the result of a
very poor power. The leakage is being
checked, however, and good power Is
locked for toward the end of the week. 1t
is difficult to estimate the present out
put of -four, but it will probably
average 10000 bbls From September %
to &c most of the west side mills will be
closed down for the cleaning of the canal.
Millers continue TO grind old wheat mostly,
some of them having hardly touched the
new crop as yet. The -four market is firm
aud healthy ard fairly active. The mills
are pretty we'll loaded with order for old
wheat flour, and with purchasers pressing
them for the delivery OF the stuff alre ady
sold, there is disposition to keen prices
well up. The direct exports of -four last
week were much lighter. being 81. 200 bols,
sgaiDst 60.O00 bbls the preceding week.
Receipts of wheat for the week, 1,165. $50
bu.; shipments, 176.400 bu.; -four, LAG, 562
bbls; millstuffs, Ga tons; in store here
1872 34S bu.; at Duluth, 750,s90 bu.; at
st. Paul, 10000 bu.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-21
She Couldn't Stand IT.
From the Dakota Bell.

lfrOm the DakOta Bell.
''Madams" said tramp, as he called at
the back door of Sioux Falls residence,
'gimme bitel"
mo, cir. can't do it."
why not, madam"
You're able to work, sir-I don't be-
leve in encouraging vagrancy. Go on
away now, or 1 shall scream for help"
"All right, madsm-don't boiler. But
called on the woman next door last even
ing, and she gave me very different an
swer, madam"
"She was Just fool enough to go and give
you something, / suppose2"
"Oh, no; madam, she didn't give me
nothin' either, but she gave much diff
feIentressoD. Good-by madam!n
Hold on just a minute. What did she
ssy?'
''Sbe come to the door all dressed up in
new yaller dress, an seemed very much
excited, madam, and when she opens the
door look in an sees man sittin' in a
cheer, ms dam"
Mercy, has it come to this with herl
wculdn't hardly believe it, Here, don't
60 awsy-take this my good man."
'-TbaDkee, madam! Bakers bread? Yes,
Igene'slly prefers it 10 ho-made, 'spscial-
ly where they ain't none too good cooks.
The hutter is iss' little faint TED m adam
Faint got nc jsll TO pat on it, : s'poss
IN, you nave ell TIg9t; Jell improves
il powerfully. No. tbaukee, l don't
keer bout any fruit cake-better throw
it in the slOp pan, where the children
won't get it, madam. Any pie? All yes,
corTect; that cream pie is good, but this
apple rather lays over it. III put this cold
chicken IN my pocket. Thst'll do,
madam; this is bout all l can carry
"But what was it that women said to
you?"
"Wby, she seemed excited Ike sit she
was goin' some piece. an STE says, please
so way, SIR, We hain't got nothing in the
house to eatl
"a pretty excuse 70 90 away! But the
strange man"
"He proved to be her husband, maism.
he csms out an kicked me through the
the top of 8 shade tree an then chased me
two blocks! He's pizan on tramps,
madam Good by-Pnt jes' little NJ 1re
cream in yer pie crust an it'll improve itp'
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-21
Consumption Cured.

An old ply stefan, retired from practice,
having bad placed in his hands by an East
India missionary the formula of q simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and per-
msneht cure of Consumption, Bronchitis,
Catarrh, Asihns and all Throat and Lung
affections, also positive and radical cure
for Nervous Debility and ali nervous Com.
plants, alter having tested its wonderful
felt it his duty to make 1t known TO his suf-
ferlDg fellows. Actuated by this motive
and desire to relieve human suffering, I
will send free of charge, to all who desire
it, this recipe in German, French or Elg-
lish, with full directions for preparing aud
using. Sent by mail by addressing with
stamp, naming this paper, W. A. Noyes,
LAG Powers Block, Rochester, n. Y.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-21
Dangerous Laps Made From tas Cars by
Two Sleep Walkers.
One Fireman and tbs 0Ghsr Passenger On
the O. & n.
0thsr Dispatches From Various Portions Of
the Commonwealth
An Explosive BiII-an Old Settler Dead =
A Pai0ful DiscOverF-The Edinburg
CONFERENCE.-THE Matters.

VNcENNEs, September 15.-[SpeciaL i
George Nyce, sged thirteen, left Cincinnati
last night on board of an Ohio aud Mis-
sissippi passenger train for st. Louis. He
was accompanied by his mother aud sister.
When the train reached Loogootee he
donned bis overcoat and prepared for
nap and was soon fast asleep. The mother
and sister subsequently followed him into
dreamland. Soon afterwards George. who
is q soDnambulist, was observed by several
passengers to leave his seat. There was
strange expression on bis face as he walked
down the aisle towards the door OF the
coach, while the train was running at the
rate Of fifty miles per hour. The two pas
sengers who noticed him became alarmed
door of the first coach they start
ed for the next car and the
next and the next, but the boy was no
where to be seen. He had walked off the
car and the alarm of Boy LOST was given
out until the whole train was wild with ex-
element Mrs. Nycs aud her daughter
were frantic. The engine was reversed and
the train run back for three miles or more
but 10 trace of the boy was found. The
train moved westward to Washington, and
the passenger crew of the train going east
was notified to look for the lad along the
track. On arrival at Vincennes the mother
received q telegram saying that her son
bad been seen alive near Clark Station
walking in that direction and apparently
Unburt. He was taken aboard the esss
bound train and sent from Clark Station TO
VinceDnes this morning By = freight where
his mother received him with open arms.
In stepping off the train in bis sleep be
said be memb ered on striking the ground
that be tumbled abOuE thirty rods, but he
didn't know anything for long time af-
forwards. His face and his head were bad
ly bruised, but his injuries are not at all
dangerous.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-21
A Maiden's Mes age.

Good Words.
wind, that wanderest DER hill, and vac and
sea,
Blow round the home where he sleeps peace
Aud breathe upon his brow a loving kiss for
me.
o golden 'msiden moon" so calm and pure
Shed rCund and Ger him thy soft, tender streams
OF light;
Tell him how well love him-ten him so to-
night.
o stars all silFeTy bright, set on that deep, still
blue,
stars that are watching DER us both the long
Tell him my love for him is pure like you
and true.
o great, grand snow-white clouds, slow drifting
DER the sky,
Besr to this heart a message as ye pass him by.
Tell him my loYe would teach him how to do
or die.
o great, wide sea, on which the night winds
blow,
Sing In hts ears thy music calm and slow,
ST. to his heart love hun, stag 1t soft and low.
o tiny, laughing rlpples, dancing on the shore,
o mighty ocean waves, Numbering your cease
less roar,
Tell him love so well I could not love him
morel
o moon and stars, o clouds and deep, blue,
sunny sea,
And restless, wandering winds, bear him these
words from me,
"My own dear love. love thee well-and con-
stantly."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-21
An Old Lawyers Consultations.
Albany Law Journal,

An Old Lawyers Consultations.
Albany Law Journal.
lam growing blind
am not hourly forced to see
Unpleasant forms of trickery
Faces hate; experience relief
From pleading wrong opinion, tedious brief
Inflicted on humanity
By dSll, pedantic mind.
Ny hearings thick
heed not noisy lawyers strife,
Nor curtain lectures from my wife,
Nor judges dun, nor SINGERS cut OF tune,
The bars stale Jokes, nor pirate OF hottest
June"
Nor lies with which my club is rife.
Nor whack o. policeman's stick.
lam quite bald
do not need to part my hair
clients can't say y sSTS hsr growing thu,
Nor make foolish sympathetic din;
When they observe my head so bare
These comforters are CALLED.
have the gout:-
Highly respects BILE disease,
Confined to our first famiiies-
crutch
To aches plebelan prefer my much;
bear my suferings with ease
Though can't stand and spout
I'm rather poor
No new.made, vulgar millionaire,
At whom the populace may stare;
No land 10 care tor save a burial Iot;
Text books, reports, law journals fright me not;
I'd rather have my irugai fare
Than be an sfiluent boor
Ny time is short
We'll, human life's g dismal bore;
We do the same thing DER and Ger
We eat, we drink, we sleep, we laugh, we cry
hope upon the other shore
There's less doleful port.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-21
The Bill for Catching the Greens.

LoGASsPoRT, September I5.-[Special. /
Sheriff Stanley and Deputy J. b. Stanley
filed bill for 81, 500 with the Commission
ers of Cass County for the capture of Bill
and Amer Green, who are held for murder,
After considering the matter the Commits
sioners referred the same to the Judge of
the Circuit Court, which had already al
lowed s, 500 as expenses and costs
incurred in the search for the Greens. The
greater part went to Pinkerton's detec-
Ilvts &c Chicago, and while one half of the
shove will doubtless be paid back by Car
Iol County, yet Judge Winfield thinks all
further allowances should be made by the
Commissioners and while every one thinks
that Buck" Stanley merits not only the
praise but liberal recompense for ferret.
ing ont and capturing the Green boys at
the risk Of his life, strictly speaking, the
county cannot be legally held for any
thing, yet the people feel that such skilI,
energy and perseverance as manifested by
J. B. Stanley should not go unrewarded.
Mr.. Stanley has fled q bill of 81, 500
against Carroll County, which also stands
alone on its merits. Taken all in all, the
Green boys have been rather expensive to
Csss and Carroll Counties, but they are
deeperadoes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-21
Compiaiu t for Divorce.

Cecilia A. Craig VS.. Harry p. Craig.
State of Indiana, Marion County. SIS: In the
Supreme Court of Marion County, in the
State of Indiana. No. 37,lS7.
Be il known, that on the 5th day oil Septem'
bar, 1857, the above named plaintiff, by her
attorneys fled in the office of the Clerk Of the
gu, erior Court of Marion County, in the state
of Indiana, her complaint against the above
named defendant. and the said plaintiff having
also fled in said Clerks Office the affidavit OF a
competent person, showing that said defendant.
Harry p. Craig, is not resident Of the State OF
indiana land that said action is for oiyorce),
and wher eas said plaintiff, having By endorse
ment on said complaint required said defen-
oant TO appear in said Court and answer or de-
muir thereto, on the 2eth day of October, 1887.
Now therefore, by order OF said Court, said
defendant last ab I've named is hereby notified
of the fling and pepdency of said complaint
against him, and that unless he appear and
answer or demur thereto. at the calling OF said
cause on the 26th day of October, 1887, the same
being the twenty-hrst judicial day of q term OF
said Court. to be begun, and held at the Court
House in the City OF indianapolis. on the first
Monday in October. 1887 said complaint and the
matters ard things therein contained and al
legged. will be heard and determined in his
JOHN E. SULLIVAN, Clerk.
Jas. C. Suit, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-21
Misery After Eating

Is avoided by dyspeptics who guided by the re-
corded experience of thousands. begin and sys.
temRtically pursue q course OF HOstetters
Stomach Bitters Persistence in the use OF this
pure and highly accredited stomachic, is the
sole and agreeable condition of the entire re-
mova1 of the obstinate forms of dyspepsia, no
less than q temporary fit OF Indigestion. In
connection with the OF this specific, II is de-
sirable to avoid articles of food which indivId-
ual experience has shown TO be difficult of d.
gestion, by the stomach sought tn be benefited,
Each dyspeptic's past observation of his digeS-
tive capacity should enable him to be his own
Ing any set of dietetic rules too general to be
suited to particular cases. B!liousneSs and con-
stipation, heartburn. wind upon the stomach,
sour eructations, headache and mental des-
pondeDcy. are among the concomitants of dys-
pepsia, and we put il to flight by the Bitters.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-21
Death of an Old Settler.

CRAwFoRDsvILLE, September d.
TSpecizI, lone of Montgomery county's
pioneer residents has passed to the other
shore. This time it is the death of Mr.. T.
ID. Hills, that is to be recorded. He died
early this morning, az his residence in this
city, of heart disease, at the age of 81 years.
Mr.. Hills was born In Pennington, Conn,
in 1906. After living successfully in
Worthington, Ohio, Woodburn, Ohio,
Richmond, Indiana, and Xenia. Ohio, he
moved to Charlottesville in 1852 where he
has lived since. He was an elder in the
PTesby terrain church and q man of sterling
qualities, such as are always mourned by
all who know them. Mr.. Hills Is survived
by eight children. He will be buried in
this city on Friday afternoon.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-21
A somnsmbuIlss IN Trouble, Etc.

SEYMOUR, September 10. - Especial =
Richard Gwaltney, fireman on The o. & II.
road, csme in last night and being worn
ont from overwork and loss of sleep, was
asleep on his engine in the yards here this
morning. The passing of another engine
caused him to Jump from his engine in his
sleep, and he ran into the passing engine,
which knocked him down and ths wheels
passed over his RICH. erm, cuttipg it of
below the elbow. DR.. ID. Gerrish am
putaied the member. Gwsltney is thirty
two yesIs OF age. is sober and industrious.
his home is at Vincennes.
A gentleman residing at Kansas City,
but brought here as a witness TO testify for
Parker, Forbes and Kearns, charged with
Tobbing lack Deputy, was put on toe stand
yesterday, and after be had flashed giving
his testimony be was at once arrested on
the charge OF perjury. This gives the case
a new t9rD, which has produced much
feeling, ana one can foreteu the end.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-21
APainful Discovery.

GREENsBURG, September 15.-[Special. i
A short time ago our little city was visited
by 'slick" tongued young man, Z. NJ.
Lowton, hailing from Ironton. Ohio, and
after circulating among the fair sex of our
city, succeeded in iDgratiatln ghimself in the
affections of one of Greensburgs most popu-
lar belles, Miss Mary Porter, which, after a
short courtship, culminated in a marriage
at the home OF the brides parents, after
which they departed for their future home
in Hutchinson, Kansas returning for a
visit to THE place last week. 1t has Just been
discovered by the officers there that Low
ton Is an all-around crook OF no small cali
Der, ard IL Is alleged that he is the author
of great many thefts and burglaries.